Church of Jediism founder Daniel Jones who is known to members as Jedi Master Morda Hehol wearing his Jedi robe

Those who are one with the Force will be able to have their ceremonies officiated by a Jedi master, incorporating the ways of Jediism and the "official" Jedi code.

Each ceremony can be Star Wars themed or be held as a "traditional service" incorporating Jedi philosophy.

Daniel Morgan Jones, 30, co-founder of The Church of Jediism believes that the services are the first of their kind.

"One of our members is an ordained minister for humanist-type services which gives him the right to conduct the ceremonies," he told the Daily Post.

"The first people to book one of our ceremonies will be the first in the world to have anything like this, by a Jediist church, ever.

"It's going to be huge. It's never been done before. We're offering something different from the traditional non-secular options."

What Jedi Ceremonies are available?

The church now has the facility to easily book a Star Wars service by simply visiting the website. Prices are depending on requirements.

Like traditional wedding and naming blessings, to make the ceremony legal and binding it will need to be officiated by a registrar.

Weddings

Star Wars wedding

Although traditional law forbids Jedi to marry, the Church of Jediism say they are more than happy to unite their followers and those who are trained in Jediism, and explore how the Force will bind spirits together and how you can live your days together as a couple while still following the Jedi code.

Naming ceremonies

Edward Sprague, Tonypandy, with his baby , Finn , named after the new Star Wars hero. Edward is also a massive Star Wars fan.

For fans and followers hoping to hold a naming ceremony for a child, the church also offers this service, stating that it is the perfect way to raise the child as a Jedi, as well as being a great way to introduce any sceptical family members to the idea.

Funerals

The cycle of life and death is well documented throughout the series, and now Jedi funerals can be conducted, promising that the ceremonies are a time of celebration and not mourning.

Fallen Jedi are celebrated for giving into the Force and the website says the congregation will "reminisce about how the Jedi have affected the lives of others, but also how they will continue to affect the world even in death."

The Church of Jediism

The Church of Jediism, based in Holyhead, Anglesey, hit the headlines after it was founded by brothers Daniel and Barney Jones in 2007. The siblings created their own Jedi names, Morda and Jorda Hehol.

The Anglesey Order of Jedi was formed as a reaction to the 2001 UK census, in which more than 390,000 people listed their religion as Jedi.

The newly founded religion gained huge momentum, with thousands worldwide signing up to be part of the movement.

Several famous faces have joined the Jedi movement, including TV personality Gail Porter, rapper MC Lars and actor Warwick Davies, who was knighted into the religion on live TV.

The rebooted website also features the stunning artwork of sci-fi artist Michael David Ward who worked on the original Lucas films Star Wars trilogy.

Church of Jediism founder Daniel Jones (left) with American Pie's Thomas Ian Nicholas

The Anglesey order ministers the UK Church of Jedi Knights, as well as orders as far afield as Florida and the Philippines.

The cornerstone of Jedi religion is the force and the belief that everything in the universe is bound by this energy.

An alternative faction of the Jedi religion applied for charitable status last year on the grounds of being a religious organisation. The group, Temple of the Jedi Order were refused the status. But this hasn't deterred the church from one day gaining the recognition as a legitimate faith.

Speaking of the rival faction, Jones said: "They jumped the gun. It damaged the reputation, but there is still hope for the Church of Jediism. We will do it properly."